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Show 55 MAKE EVERY PAY DAY FOR VICTORY UNITtb STATES DEFENSE BONDS STAMPS .DAY Br1sbm Yonng Vmlrt Pror Vikh. jK8gL" JOllO lAt - . SAVINGS PLAN I V ' L0L,J55 : L LEHI. UTAH. THURSDAY. MARCH 2. 1944 NUMBER 33 - 1 " Xourt of Honor Meetings To )3e Held Quarterly ! The Stake P-esidency and lishoprics have consented that 'ourt of Honor meetings here-W here-W are to be held quarterly in he Stake Tabernacle on the first j.mday evening of May, August, November and February, Andrew 'jeld, court of honor chairman, as just announced. The Court of Review will con-inue con-inue as at present to be held nonthly on the second Sunday ifte-noon of each month in connection con-nection with the regular Priesthood Priest-hood Union Meeting in the Stake fabernacle. At the next meeting of the Court of Review to be held Sun-jay Sun-jay afternoon March 12, 1944, all Court of Honor members, all troop committee members, all scoutmasters, all scouts with ierit badge application and dthers who are interested in the Scout Movement are most cordially cordi-ally invited to be p-esent to help Arrange this new program for the "joint of Honor. ' i Crazy Stuff BY GOODWIN "Why can't you hide what ought to be hid, And dress modest and plain as your grandmother did?" "Dear Aunt, so I do as you may preceive, I dress in the mode of grandmother Eve." Miss Fox ask the children to submit a couplet made to rhyme with Kelly. Little Willie released this epic: "There was a jolly lad named Kelly, Who waded in the brook up to his knees." "Where is the rhyme?" asked Miss Fox. ' "Water wasn't deep enough" replied Willie. She, (belligerently) "Why weren't you at the station with the car to meet me?" He, (meekly) "My dear, you should get used to these meatless days." "Are you the mate?" asked a passenger of the Irish cook on board ship. "No," said he, '"But I'm the man that cooks the mate". j State Street Drug the other "iy, aim greeted aian as follows: "AV Timvifct Atvinn .... naiLiO Ul ucm dere plasters you stick on s jvui buck, "you mean ? one of our porous plast- or saia etan. "Nan, sah, I doan want none of yoa pores plasters, I want the bes' one you got". A Vrtr j i a it i uujr aim nis momer stood looking at dentist's 1 show case, "if I had to . "",c iaise teem, motner, - Mac tnac pair," point- Y S to a gold inlay. "Hush, 1 J 3 TVl ft (. 3 A . --"co, muerposea ine mother quickly shaking his arm iitt .. . . b r"- naven t l tow you F bad manners to pick " in puuuc. i "Judge, your honor," cried : e Prisoner at the bar, nave I got to be tried by a laay Jury?" "Be still!" Whispered his attorney. "I 2? even fool my own wife, ipt oi I; nge women. I'm guilty!" Were not trying to fool anyone no business house aas all of the articles that you need or want But nen they're available you ?u find what you are look-tw look-tw our merchandise gat we regularly carry. In ne Meantime keep asking, Good wins the Red Cross -Uv np hos OTer here here d onr part 0Ter Funeral Held In First Ward For George F. Cox Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Lehi First ward for George Franklin Cox, 57, who died Saturday at 2:15 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital, following a recent operation. Mr. Cox was born in Idaho Falls on August 5, 1886, a son of Edward F. and Margaret Hammer Ham-mer Cox.' He attended the Idaho public schools. He Joined the L. D. S. church when he was ten years old, and worked as an electrician during his earlier life. He had been engaged en-gaged in farming in Lehi for the past fourteen years. He is survived by his mother, four sisters, Mrs. Harvey Oakey of Lehi; Mrs. Maude Beck of Alpine; Mrs. Hannah Matthews of Pleasant Grove, and Miss Margaret Mar-garet Cox of Los Angeles, California; Cali-fornia; three brothers, James Cox of Lehi, Earl Cox of Grace, Idaho, and Sam E. Cox of Pendleton, Pen-dleton, Oregon. Bishop Evans L. Anderson of the First ward presided at the funeral services. The opening number, "Sometime We'll Understand," Under-stand," was sung by a ladies' trio, composed of Mrs. Rula Dor-ton, Dor-ton, Mrs. Leota Peterson, and Mrs. Lula Anderson, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Vera Trane. Invocation In-vocation was offered by George H. Smith. Walter Webb was the first speaker, followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Editn Evans, "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows," accompanied by Mrs. Lula Anderson. An-derson. Ray Allred was the next speaker, speak-er, followed by a number from the trio, "Beautiful Isle." Benediction Bene-diction was offered by Bishop E. N. Webb of the Second ward. The grave in the Lehi cemetery ceme-tery was dedicated by Bishop S. I. Goodwin. Funeral arrange-, ments were under the direction of the 'A. H. wmg mortuary. ' Dr. Worlton Returns From Convention Dr. W. L. Worlton resumes his duties Monday, after attending the Chicago midwinter meeting of the American Dental Association. Associa-tion. Dr. Worlton was one of the honored guests at the 25th anniversary of the 1919 graduating graduat-ing class of the Chicago Dental College. At the alumni banquet, held Monday night, Dr. Watt, 87, the oldest living teacher of the college, col-lege, was present. About 75 alumni alum-ni and their wives from nearly every state in the union, were present. Many old friendships were, renewed and experiences recounted by the group. The mid-winter meeting was held in the interest of aiding those in the dental profession to become better prepared to render service of the highest possible standard to their clientele. About 25 per cent of the active dental profession are serving in the armed forces at the present time. Both the home and fighting front must be fit if we are to win the war in the shortest possible pos-sible time. A number of interesting clinics were held in connection with the meeting, touching all phases of dentistry. One of the outstanding outstand-ing demonstrations was given in the use of acrylis, a plastic material ma-terial just coming into wide-in wide-in dentistry. Acrylic inlays, crowns, bridges and replacements are aireau using us-ing used with success. This ma-oi ma-oi matches the color of live teeth better than any known material, it conducts neau same degree as the real teeth and its wearing qualities are about the same as natural teeth. With this plastic material coming more into use, the flash-SgSld flash-SgSld teeth so highly prized as ohjeSs of beauty and social standing a generation, ago wd be unknown in the post-war world. Another highlight of the meet-ins meet-ins was a method of drilling Segth almost painless, which J demonstrated Jh method which is used in the army dental Zm very PlevermPloySf onl? the use of water in the mouth, and promises to relieve much of the fear of visits to the Dr Worlton reports he was Anne,, accompanied him w vi convention. Utah County Wins State Honors in 4-H Farm Safety Program TTTAH COUNTY has been named w by the state club office as reporting re-porting the most outstanding 4-H safety work in Utah during 1943. As a reward, the county, in which S. R. Boswell is county extension agent, and Rhea Hurst is home demonstration demonstra-tion agent, will receive from the Mennen Company a special gold lettered, hardwood plaque (right) signifying the honor. Four-H Club members and leaders lead-ers felt that one way wartime needs could be met was through greater safety on the farm and in the home, Miss Hurst's report states. "Production "Produc-tion and conservation with safety" became their 1943 theme. Merits were awarded for special activities such as fireproofing roofs of buildings, build-ings, repairing chimneys and electrical elec-trical equipment, erecting garbage incinerators, making fire breaks, and numerous other safety measures. Four hundred thirty-seven 4-H Club boys and girls reported having inspected one or more homes for safety, and recommended improved practices. Three hundred twenty-seven twenty-seven special safety practices were put into effect. Twenty boys and girls inspected from five to ten homes and aided family members in Gold-Green Ball Proves Successful Event With 450 guests attending, the annual Lehi Stake Gold and Green Ball was held Friday in the high school gymnasium. Miss Beverly Krenke held the spotlight spot-light as queen, sponsored by the Lehi Second ward. The theme of the ball was "Victory," the color scheme of red, white and blue being carried out in the decorations and programs. pro-grams. In keeping with the theme, a huge shield centered the east wall, banked on either side with white streamers. The west wall and entrance canopy was done in white streamers also, centered by a large American flag. Small shields adorned the sidewalls, and the orchestra stand was edged in blue, dotted with white stars. Miss Krenke, escorted by Harold Har-old Giles of the U. S. navy, led the promenade. She wore a gown fashioned with a bright red fitted bodice with full white skirt, and her corsage was of blue and white flowers. Mr. Giles wore the natty navy blue uniform uni-form of his rank. Miss Fay Ashton and Dick Christofferson of the Fourth ward followed the queen, and they were in turn followed ' by Miss LuDene Bushman and Keith Peterson of the First ward. Both Miss Ashton and Miss Bushman were in blue. Next inline were Miss Helen Price and Bob Jones of the Third ward, Miss LaDeane Van Wagoner and Faul Peterson of the Fifth ward, and Miss Ven-na Ven-na Hacking and Jack Gardner of Cedar Fort ward. All three young ladies were in pink. The three tiny maids to the queen, Rhea Wanlass, Margaret Ann Webb and Cynthia Martin, were in red, white and blue satin floor-length frocks, respectively, and each carried a paper basket of tiny stars in the color of her dress. These were strewn in the We Have on Hand the Following: Sheet Blankets, Cotton and Wool Double Blankets, Sheets Ladies House Dresses, Hosiery, Anklets, Blouses, Sweaters, Turbans, Aprons. HATS for Men and Boys Shoes For The Family 1250-300 DEER RIFLE Almost New. With Shells. 1 SINGLE SHOT 22 RIFLE. HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES Now Available Here Carpenters OVERALLS High School Boys and Men's CORDUROY TROUSERS Men's Work Trousers Powers Shoe Store MAIN STREET LEHI rt7fl',w"'""W'"'l'Trtllft KsnoNAL 4H SAimr PROGRAM AWARD TO UTAH CDIMY HiGHEsf State Honor TBEriDMEN CCKTAKf WUuv.VttWm.jtf ll1fr "Wh '- making safety improvements. Ten girls made from ten to fifteen inspections; in-spections; three, twenty inspections each, and a 15-year-old 4-H'er contacted con-tacted all residents in her community commu-nity and showed them what could be done to make their farms and homes safer from fire and accident hazards. Plans In Slaking For City Paper Salvage Drive Local citizens are again asked to save all their waste paper, tie it neatly in bundles, and store it for the waste paper drive, which will be held in the county in the very near future. Mrs. Ella Manning, local salvage chairman, met with the War Production Board officials in Salt Lake City last week to discuss plans for the drive, The exact date of the collection collec-tion will be announced within a few days. Lehi's drive will co incide with drives cf other Utah county towns, so , hat. all the paper may be shipped in one carload, car-load, as there is no storage space available at present. Mrs. Manning also asks house wives to keep saving cans, as a new method for their collection is being worked out. Further details as to their collection is expected to be announced in the near future. path of the queen. Featured during the evening was an exhibition march by Bee hive girls of the stake, directed by Miss Vera Conder and Mrs, Vera Trane. Dotting the crowd here and there were numerous khaki and navy blue service uniforms, add ing a further "victory" note to the affair. The girls were very lovely in a variety of colors and styles conforming to Dame Fash' ion's wartime "Luxuries." Decorations were in charge of the Fourth ward MIA afficers, and they were assisted by officers of-ficers of other wards of the stake, as well as stake officers. The entrance of the queen was under the direction of Second 'ward officers. Stake officers. were in charge of other arrangements. ' Those who attended the de lightful affair have pronounced it one of the most attractive en tertainments of the season. Youths Survive Serious Train-Automobile Train-Automobile Wreck Two of the three Lehi youths who figured in the automobile-train automobile-train accident last Wednesday night are still in the hospital. Don Colledge was released yes terday. The three youths, Colledge, Roland Barnhart and Ralph Jones, 16, 17 and 18 years old, have been in a critical condition condi-tion the full week as the result of the crashing of their car into the side of the Orem freight train on Second West shortly after 10 p. m. Trainmen said they could see the car hurtling toward them at a speed of about 60 miles an hour. They endeavored to halt the train, coming almost to a stop when the car hit them. The boys were immediately rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment. treat-ment. After preliminary examination, examina-tion, doctors reported that Barn-hart Barn-hart suffered a fractured skull, broken knee, Colledge, a fractured fractur-ed skull, and Jones a broken jaw and arm. ' All were severely cut and bruised and suffered possible internal injuries. The crash was investigated by Clemn Turner, night marshal, who said that the car had just been purchased for the Jones boy last Saturday by his father. Barnhart was on leave while awaiting service with the armed forces in March, following his recent induction, when the crash occurred. Former Lehi Boy Awarded Coveted Award Sla fcergeant- Roy E.- Keith, formerly of Lehi, was awarded the Silver Star citation for gallantry gal-lantry in action in Attu. , In a letter to his mother, Mrs. J. A. Kirkland of Culver City, California, Califor-nia, Roy described the impressive ceremony in which General Cor-bett, Cor-bett, division commander, pinned the medal on him. "I can't make it sound as good as it was," he wrote, "but the memory is something some-thing that will last a lifetime." SSgt. Keith attended the Lehi schools, and was active in the Lehi Fifth ward while he lived here. His mother will be remembered re-membered as the former Mary Evans. Ills father, Roy Lee Keith, was killed in World War I, several months before his son was born. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Evans of this city. Fifth Ward M. LA. Plans Special Program Two special features will highlights high-lights Tuesday's MIA meeting in the Lehi Fifth ward, it Is announced an-nounced by ward officers. During the general assembly period, the Junior Rose Ceremony Cere-mony will be held, under the direction di-rection of ward Junior Leader Barta Haslam. This promises to be one of the lovely occasions of the Mutual year. In the Special Interest group, Harold WooLston will give a talk on art appreciation. Mr. Wools-ton Wools-ton has also promised to display a number of his own paintings. All ward members are cordially invited to join their friends at Mutual Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 p. m. Elder Wathen Returns From Mission Field Elder Victor Wathen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wathen of Duchesne, formerly of Lehi, called call-ed at the M. W. Wathen home Monday evening enroute home from an L. D. S. mission In Florida. Flori-da. He was accompanied by Elder Orr of Idaho. The two young men made the trip by auto, and report a very enoyable trip. On their way, they visited the Mesa, Arizona, and St. George temples, and both were called upon to speak at both sessions. They both report re-port it as a thrilling experience. Cherniavskys To Appear In Lehi Mar. 11th Jan Chernlavsky, world famous pianist, and his brother Mischel, one of the leading 'cellists of today, to-day, are to appear at the Lehi Tabernacle March 11, at 8:15 p. m. under the sponsorship of the Lehi High School Orchestra, un der the direction cf Mr. Frank W. Shaw. Unique in the musical world is the record of the renowned Cherniavsky Brothers Leo, Jan and Mischel. As a trio at the ages of eleven, nine and eight, they played throughout Europe, astounding crowded concert halls with their extraordinary musicianship. music-ianship. Eight times they circled the globe, travelling over two million miles on concert tours that took them into every large centre of the five continents, and, during one visit, playing in some cities as many as ten sue cessive concerts. Born near Kiev, that ancient centre of Russian culture, the boy prodigies attracted the attention at-tention of famous pedagogues and composers. It was Professor Auer, celebrated teacher of El-man, El-man, Heifetz and Zimbalist, who suggested to Mr. Cherniavsky, himself a violinist and conductor, that his son, little Mischel, at that time learning the violin, should change to the 'cello, thereby making the family an Instrumental trio unique in Europe. The gifted lad learned the new instrument in six weeks to the astonishment of all. Mischel, taught by David Popper, Pop-per, the composer 'Cellist; Jan by Leschetizky, composer- pianist, pian-ist, teacher of Paderewskl, the two artists, after world tours, have been appearing in Europe and America. They have given frequent individual recitals or been solo performers with orchestras or-chestras conducted by Welngart-ner, Welngart-ner, Dr. Rodzinski, Sir lienry Wood, Sir Adrian Boult, 1 lit. Basil Cameron, Sir Ernest Mac- Millian and others. D UP Convention Ab Provo Next Saturday The spring convention of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers of Utah county will be held Saturday, Sat-urday, March 4, in the Provo Third ward chapel, on the corner qf First North and Fifth West streets. The opening meeting will be held at 10 a. m., with county officers in charge. Luncheon will be served to all convention- goers at noon, and an afternoon session will follow. The convention conven-tion will close in plenty of time to catch the interurban cars, those in charge have stated. The convention is open to all members of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, and to all who are interested in the work of the organization. A good representation rep-resentation from each camp in the county is desi'ed. Fast Meetings Next Sunday Fast Day services will be held in all Lehi wards Sunday, March 5, following Sunday School, it is announced by the Lehi stake presidency. All Priesthood members mem-bers are urged to be in attendance atten-dance in their wards, since one of the Priesthood projects for March is for each Priesthood member to attend Fast meeting. BAPTISMAL SERVICES SUNDAY Baptismal services will be held Sunday, March 5, at 2 p. m. in the Lehi Seminary building. Elders of the Second ward will be in charge. LIBRARY BOOKS Four new books have been added add-ed to the rental collection In the library this week, Mrs. M. W. Wathen librarian, announces. The new books are: "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn," Smith; "Love Comes Unseen," Ayres: "Corner of Heaven," Norris; and "The Promise," Pearl S. Buck. Lehi Battles To Final Goal In Provo Game Lehi gave Provo a hectic and bitterly contested battle Friday at Provo, but lost the game 35-28. Play throughout the game was tense and rough, with players continually fighting and scrambling scramb-ling for the ball. The game was nip and tuck practically all the way, with the " Pioneers, led by Don Dorton, staying right on Provo's heels until the last three minutes of the game, when Weight, Provo pivot man, tossed in two corner shots and a lay-up bucket to put the game on ice for his team. With four minutes to go in the ball game, and the score 29 to 25, -Provo's four-point lead did not appear formidable for the fighting fight-ing Pioneers. To make matters worse, Whipple and Clark had just gone' out on personal fouls. But Weight, at this juncture, suddenly came forward with the last winning shots, while Lehi only gained three points. Dorton was high-point man for Lehi, garnering 14 out of Lehi's 28 points, while Weight followed him closely with 13 points for his team. Dorton was good not only in shooting form but his work at the boards was a constant con-stant thorn in the side of the Bulldogs. Lehi defeated Provo earlier in the season, 37-16, and so far has been the southern team's only defeat. This is Lehi's second loss, having been dumped by American Fork last week. Despite the two losses this season, Lehi will enter the state finals, as only one game remains to be played, and the closest followers fol-lowers have each lost four games. Friday's game will be played on Lehi's floor, when the fighting fight-ing Pioneers meet the B. Y. Wildcats. The box score: , LEHI ' ' i , - . G, T. F. P. calton, f ....... 0 1 1 1 G. Evans, f ... 16 13 Dorton, c 4 9 6 14 Mitchell, g 2 2 15 Cooper, g 2 0 0 4 Chatfield, g 0 0 0 0 P. Evans, f ... 0 111 Allred, f 0 0 0 0 Totals , 9 19 10 23 PROVO G. T. F. P. Dyer, f 10 0 2 Whipple, f 3 6 2 8 Weight, c 6 4 1 13 Brinkeroff, g 14 4 6 Clark, g 12 13 Davis, f 0 111 Dunklcy, f 10 0 2 Ford, g 0 10 0 Totals .. )..... 13 18 9 35 Score by quarters: LeW ... 3 9 18 23 Provo 8 14 25 35 BOOK REVIEW TO BE GIVEN IN MIA GROUP Mrs. D. R. Mitchell will present a review of the rjonular best-sel ler, "The Song of Bernadette," in tne Special Interest department depart-ment of the Second ward MIA Tuesday eveninc. March 7. All adul tward members are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend. Responsibility Calls For Keen Vision The keen vision of America's Ameri-ca's hard - working men and women will help us win this war! So to keep on your Job with the greatest efficiency, protect pro-tect your accurate vision. Come to us to have your eyes examined and be be correctly fitted with glasses glass-es if you need them. E. N. Webb JEWELER & OPTOMETRIST Maia Street LehL Utah r |